WP
Word Play
◐ Dark
Home
›
A1
›
Grammar
›
Adverbs Frequency
›
Printables
Adverbs of Frequency
LESSON
Lesson Reference
Grammar rules and examples for self-study
REVIEW
Review Exercises
Fill-in and gap-fill practice tasks
ANSWER KEY
Answer Key
Correct answers for all exercises
Print all
Adverbs of Frequency
Reference
Rule
Example
Scale
always > usually > often > sometimes > rarely > never
100% to 0%
Main verb
adverb BEFORE verb
I always drink coffee.
to be
adverb AFTER verb
She is always late.
Question
How often + auxiliary + ...?
How often do you exercise?
Common mistakes
I drink always coffee.
→ I
always drink
coffee.
Adverb before the main verb
She always is late.
→ She
is always
late.
After "to be" — exception
I go never to the cinema.
→ I
never go
to the cinema.
"Never" before the main verb
I don't never eat meat.
→ I
never
eat meat.
Never = already negative
Adverbs of Frequency — Exercises
Choose the correct adverb
She _____ eats meat. She's a vegetarian. (0%)
(never / always / often)
I _____ brush my teeth in the morning. Every single day. (100%)
(always / sometimes / never)
He is _____ late for class — maybe once a week.
(sometimes / never / always)
Which sentence is correct?
(She always drinks coffee. / She drinks always coffee.)
Which sentence is correct?
(He is often tired. / He often is tired.)
We _____ go to the beach in summer — almost every weekend.
(often / never)
I _____ eat fast food — maybe once or twice a month.
(sometimes / always)
She _____ forgets her phone. Every single time she leaves the house.
(always / never)
Put the adverb in the right place
(always) She / drinks tea in the morning. →
(never) They / watch horror films. →
(often) He / is tired after work. →
(usually) I / walk to school. →
Adverbs of Frequency — Answer Key
Choose the correct adverb
never
— 0% frequency → never. She never eats meat.
always
— 100% frequency → always. Every single day.
sometimes
— Irregular / occasional → sometimes (~50%).
She always drinks coffee.
— Frequency adverb goes BEFORE main verb: She always drinks coffee.
He is often tired.
— After to be, adverb goes AFTER: He is often tired.
often
— Almost every weekend → often (~70-80%).
sometimes
— Once or twice a month → sometimes.
always
— Every single time → always (100%).
Put the adverb in the right place
She always drinks tea in the morning.
They never watch horror films.
He is often tired after work.
I usually walk to school.